Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Sept. 13, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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Bodenheimer, Jr. Fills Commission Vcaancy The Demorcratic Party re Sained the majority seat on the board of county commissioners with the appointment Tuesday of F. P. Bodenheimer, ' Jr., a Greensboro banker, to replace Willard Gourley Jr., a Republi can. The appointment was made by Clerk of Superior Court Joseph Shore, a Democrat, in the com missioners room of the court house. Superior Court Judge James Exum, resident judge for this district, administered the oath of office. Shore's announcement ended ?peculation of the past several months since the time Gourley announced he would be unable to complete his term because his Job would necessitate his moving to Mecklenburg County. Gourley officially announced his resignation less than two weeks ago following his change in residence. Bodenheimer is vice president and executive officer of the Greensboro Branch of the First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. He is vice president in charge of the Mortgage Loan Division of the bank and has other regional re sponsibilities. His name was mentioned by county commissioners in the May 4 primary. But his candida cy was never announced. Bodenheimer said today he had considered running for a po sition on the county board, but decided against it because he did not have the time then to con duct a campaign. Joseph P. Shore In his announcement, Shore described tne bank official as "a man whom I feel is eminent ly qualified, by reason of char acter, ability and experience to {ill this position so highly im portant to the welfare of the people of our great county ana its continued growth and respon albilltles." "In accepting the responsibili ties and opportunities of this ap pointment," Bodenheimer said In response, "I fully realize the first requirement that I serve for the total good and the con tinued orderly development of ?very facet of Guilford County and all of Its citizens." The new commissioner said he will meet with Chairman Dale Montgomery (a Republican) "at the earliest convenient moment ... to evidence my interest in palachian State University with ? B 5. in Science. He attended H. C. State University and the University of Georgia. He is a veteran of the Navy and Is now an officer in the N.C. National Guard. While teaching In Charlotte public schools, he coached football and baseball. r m w f \ F. P. Bodenheimer, Jr. the work of the county commis sioners and to begin ernestly studying the needs, problems and opportunities of our county." A native of Lumberton, Bo denheimer is a graduate of Ap Bodenheimer is a member of the Kiwanis Club and Optimist Club, and is past president of the Appalachian State Univer sity Alumni Association. He is a member of Guilford Technical Institute's Board of Trustees and is now serving on the Gover nor's Blue Ribbon Committee studying highway needs in the state. The largest nursing service In the world is provided by the Veterans Administration. Sunday School Lesson (Continued from Pag* 7) think best for society as a whole, the immediate responsibility of the family may have to be slighted? In a world as complex as that of our day, can we any longer assume that states or even na tions should always be allowed to dictate their own policies? In most instances, the well-being of the larger units of man's so ciety must be judged by the de gree to which the smaller units are benefited. The well-being of the nation, for instance, is de pendent upon the well-being of the states that are a part of the nation. However, the reverse is also true. Therefore, decisions on any level need to be based on an attempt to bring the great est benefit to all levels. One thing is certain. Respon sibility can never be measured in terms of how strictly you fol low the rule book. True respon sibility will mean occasional in consistencies of action. Man simply does not know enough to make rules to fit all occasions. Some occasions will not be cov ered by existing laws. Some laws will have to give way in the face of new developments. Father, you have sustained us time and_ again with your grace. You have thus enabled us to serve you without fear. Grant that all our fears may be driven out. Then make us humble, obedient, and able to love you and all men. Amen. THE GREAT DEBATE IS HAIR TODAY! NEW YORK, N. Y. (ED) - Take It off, take U off - shouts Miss Mini-Cut. Knowing that (sheared and shorn) she'll have the big-eyed, baby-doll appeal of a lost child bugging a Teddy Bear. What man could resist THAT look? Never touch a hair of my head, says her Max! counter part. Sticking to the swish and swirl of curls that got Scarlett O'Hara where she is today. (After all these years, crowds pouring into movie theaters to look, love and weep.) So, obviously, the long and short of it isn't the real nitty* gritty, girls. It's the color that counts. Imagine Scarlett as anything but a glossy, get-Rhett brunette! And Miss Mini Hair knows a thing or two about tone. She'll go the downy chick blonde route. Very just-hatched. But not exactly born yesterday, as color goes. . . . So where ddes that leave us middle-of-the-roaders? Who just don't have the nerve to turn blindingly brunette? or all-out ash blonde? overnight? Even as easy as it is today, with all the fine, very tried-and-true hair coloring products there are to chose from. Well, if you want the flattery, the sparkle, the lift of a hair-color change? without having everybody shriek "What have you done to your hair?"? a new Tecnique "Shampoo In" is for you. Right between the "do-little" rinse and the "do-too-much" peroxide color combinations. Twelve shades from Nordic Blonde to Black Raven, allow you to come within a few shades of your very own hair. To lighten or darken. Add reddish highlights. But naturally. Really naturally. And it doesn't take professional salon handling. You get your own plastic gloves in the package. Wear them to pour color into activator . . . apply to dry hair, work it through . . . wait twenty minutes and shampoo. . ? Then comes a charming change. You see it. Feel it. Eyes sparkle, skin glows. You feel in the mood for a mod, mod mini-clip. Or you think about playing Scarlett, honey? with magnolias in your long, long hair. ? , But when everybody uyt how marvelous you look, don't give away your new Tecnique. After all, a woman has to have some secrets. Naturally, Really, naturally! WELCOME TEACHERS & STUDENTS TO OUR BUSINESS S. T. WYRICK & CO. Office Equipment and Supplies Telephone 272-4133 117 N. Greene St. Welcome College Students SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON LADIES TENNIS RACKET GoIUe Spotting Qoodl 6a. 119 N. Greene St. Telephone 272-0912 Greensboro, N. C. 272-0344 THE FASHION STORES DOWNTOWN ? FRIENDLY ? SUMMIT welcome, college students! We hope that your school year will be a happy and successful one. And we hope, too, that when you're shopping youH visit us often. You'll find favorite brand names in ready-to-wear, acces sories and sportswear for men and wo wen ... as well a a furnishings for your dorm.
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1968, edition 1
8
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